Shaker past The legend

present at Benton of Gordie Howe

-Page 8 -Page 15 (Jtanetttat Sa% (Eamjroa Serving Storrs Since 1896 /OP VOL. LXXXI NO. Sf STORRS, CONNECTICUT (203) 429-9384 THURSDA Y. MARCH 30. 1978 State approves funds for move into library

By JOHN BURNS to pass the books along a line from effort to reduce costs. But. because of The State Public Works Depart- one building to the other — a shelving problems in the new build- ment has guaranteed UConn the proposal frowned upon by UConn ing, he said this process would net funds necessary tor tne transfer of President Glenn W. Ferguson as be possible until late April when books from the present Wilbur L. impractical. studnets are busy preparing for Cross University Library to the new exams. This situation will leave the There are more than a million books University of Connecticut Library, job entirelyto the library staff. University Librarian Norman Stevens in the present library and in storage. said Wednesday. The state already has backed During the major move in July, the Stevens said that a bond issue of at UConn's request for 52 new staff present library will be open on a least $ 100,000 will be furnished as positions needed to properly man the limited basis. The Reserve Room payment to commercial movers who, expansive $19-million new library will serve as a temporary "mini" working in conjunction with Librarian located behind Hawley Armory. library and will contain a limited amount of reference material. Dennis Thornton, will begin moving Library officials met Wednesday books early in July. and discussed moving procedure, After the move is completed, both And they're There had been a question of scheduling, and estimations of costs. buildings will be closed for about two whether the state would provide Stevens had hoped to recruit weeks, during which time materials funds for the move and John McDon- student volunteers to assist in the will be organized in the new building, off (slowly) ald, director of University liraries, initial movement of materials stored said Ruth Raines, library adminstra- had proposed a student book brigade in the Faculty Alumni Center, tive assistant. By LYN M. MUNLEY This year's student elections got off to a quiet start Wednesday night with a spattering of student observers and many sudent can- didates attending a forum in North Campus' MCConaghy Dining Hall. Trustee candidates; Federation of Student and Services Organiza- tions candidates and UConn Co-op Board of Directors candidaties presented their reasons for run- ning in brief speeches, followed by question-and-answer session. Candidates for chairman of FSSO, Kim Sadler and Bruc Neslaw, discussed preorities and the encouragement of participa- tion by the students. "Participation comes through knowledge about the organization (FSSO), through programs like the fsso forum and freshman orienta- An elderly couple await their fate luesday in Abasiya, Uni,ed Pre8S ,n,ernational See "Students" page 4 i Lebanon with what they could save from their home Liberation Organization and Israel have agreed to a I destroyed in fighting in southern Lebanon. The Palestine United Nations requested cease-fire in the dispute. Student vote quota upheld as bill goes down

By MATT MANZELLA R-New Haven to reconsider the bill uates to vote when at past elections gotten out of committee successfully The General Assembly's Education passed by a 12-10 margin. But after a voter turnouts have averaged a mere it would have died in the legislature. Committee Wednesday killed for a good deal of discussion, the bill was 10 percent resulting from a student Goodwin said. second time this month a bill that finally defeated again by a 11-12 trend of non-participation. would reduce the amount of votes margin, according to Steven Donen, Donen. however, strongly disa- State Rep. Dorothy Goodwin, greed with Goodwin's reasoning. needed in a referendum to give state UCpnn student government chair- D-Mansfield. voted against the bill. college student governments full man, who was present at the commit- Last year's session, the state control over their student fee funds. tee hearing. Goodwin said the main problem legislature passed a public act giving The bill, previously defeated March The student government, the with the bill was that many people student governments in the institu- 14, would have reduced the percent- Federation of Students and Service from the state community colleges, tions of higher education throughout age of voter turnout from 40 per cent Organizations (FSSO) wanted the including students, actually were not the state the right to control their to 25 per cent. It was raised again by turnout percentage reduced because in favor of having students control funds if they could muster a majority the committee after a motion made it claimed it was impossible toe get 40 student fee money. of support from a 40 per cent voter by Stae Rep. Rosaland Berman, per cent of the UConn undergrad- Because of this , even if it had turnout at a referendum on the issue. (Eanwrttrut Saihj (Eampu* Serving Storrs Since 1896 "We're off

MARK A CXJPUIS/Editof-ln-Chiel CRAIG K SPERY/BusmMs Manager JOHN HILL Hi/Managing Editor to plead the budget...' VIVIAN B MARTIN/ Associate Editor

But. Budget Dorothy meets new 3y MARK A. DUPUIS friends on the way to Hartford. (The Put up or shut up Yellow Brick Road in this version is Interstate 86, which probably has A friend remarked the other day more potholes, crossovers and schools. that "The Wizard of Oz," that bumps than any fantasy land route). There*:* a bill in the state delightful fantasy story of Dorothy, There is the Tin Man, who repre- legislature now that would put The problem for UConn is that her dog, Toto, and their barnyard sents the UConn administration, UConn students in a put-up or students here don't vote in elections friends turned fantasy characters, which always puts in its punches but shut-up situation when it comes to for the most part. All the students at was not at all a child's fantasy, but usually seems to have lost heart. campus elections. It's about time. the state colleges don't vote, but enough do to take any election from rather an analogy of the second THE BILL. APPROVED Tuesday World War. by the General Assembly's Educa- a UConn student. tion committee would allow students SO. IF UCONN students don't THE ANALOGY came to my friend from state technical schools, four- change their ways, they might end year colleges, the community col- from John Preston, an eighth- up never having a direct voice on the semester history major, and goes (in EDITOR S NOTE leges and UConn to elect the two BHE. student members to the Board of simplied version) that the Cowardly Higher Education. Connecticut's top It's ironic that a move by the Lion was really meant to portray agency for the administration of legislature to make the elections Great Britain, with its lenient poli- public higher education. One of more democratic also may work to cies against appeasement and a lack those students represents the two- force UConn students to learn a little of courage to stand up to Germany; There is the Scarecrow, UConn's year schools, the other the four-year* more about democracy and vote. student lobbying effort which always the Scarecrow is the Soviet Union, seems to lack the brains to either go predominantly an agricultural state, to Hartford or do anything once prone to fire and burning in its there. And, finally, there is the DAVID CAUBEV invasions and in search of techno- Cowardly Lion, the Board of Higher logy (the Scarecrow's desire for a Education, which presents a budget brain); and the final character, the but fails to stand behind it. Tin Man, is France, lacking oil, with stagnant industry. The Tin Man's Then, there is the great and search for a heart is reminiscent of all-powerful Oz, the wizard. In France's strong line in demanding UConn's story, he is the state reparations payments from Ger- legislature. (It too has a lot of many following World War I. smoke-filled rooms, just as the wizard's chambers did). Our Oz is Preston's analogy stems from the only one that can bring poor some deep thought. It begins with Budget Dorothy back to Storrs and the trip Dorothy makes when she save her from the Wicked Witch of first runs away from home and sees the West. the trailer marked with notations of the crowned heads of Europe and the traveling showman who later And. as for Toto, well he's still jsut reads a history-filled crystal ball — a dog. Every adaptation, be it in "good historical connotation," Pres- politics or for televison, must keep ton calls it. something from the original.

After considering Preston's ana- SO, THOSE ARE the characters. *He said he'll help if they won't retaliate* logy, I came up with one of my own The story is just about the same based not on historical connotation after the budget's landed in Hart- at all, but just on a lot of local ford. Dorothy fights her way past the practices. My analogy concerns wicked witch's castle — committee Dorothy, and the UConn rooms and hearings — and ends up Don't get burned again budget, and its trip to Oz, Hartford. at the gate of Oz, a final legislative vote. The legislatures Appropriations the staff to man it. EVERYONE KNOWS the story of Committee was right Tuesday in That fight should be fought in killing a bill which would have "The Wizard of Oz" so rather than cooperation with local officials and repeat it, I'll just tell you who is who Well, just as happened to the real allowed the sale of the University's the Eagleville Fire Department, and Seagrave hook-and-ladder truck to and what's what in the UConn Dorothy in the "Wizard of Oz," our not in opposition. Mansfield wanted version: story ends here, too. We wake up the Town of Mansfield for a dollar. time to see just what it would be But. with the death of the bill, the and realize it was only a dream. But, getting into if it took the truck, for UConn and its budget, for the question of where the truck belongs Oz is Hartford, the seat of state giving students time to demand past few years, we've never been must not dje. government, where poor Budget complete fire protection. asleep and the dream of a better THE UNIVERSITY administra- Dorothy lands in the fury of opening IT WASN'T the Eagleville firemen budget always has ended up as a tion's handling of the bill, issuing no legislative fervor. Her house drops nightmare. statement and overlooking the cen- who burned the students by asking on the Wicked Witch of the East, a tral issue of fire protection, is for the truck, it was the University budget deficit or election year, and deplorable. Students fought the plan administration in not asking for the upsets the Wicked Witch of the to sell the truck to Eagleville, now funds to man it. It's now up to the West — the governor, who always Mark A. Dupuis, is editor-in-chief they must fight with as much force same students who fought the bill to cuts Budget Dorothy leaving her in of The Daily Campus. His column, to get the truck back on campus with fight for their truck — on campus. unrecognizable state. ' 'Editor's Note, '' appears weekly.

§mm rttntl laiUj DOONESBURY by Garry Trudeau

QLantpuB HI, THERE, FELLAH, I'M THE"P05T"? BUT..BUT THERE MUST DONTWORRY, YOUDONTUNDER- YOUR SEATMATE, ROLAND WELL, SO YOU YOUMEAN, BE SOME MISTAKE! WE IHJONTGET STAND!USUAUY, I BURTON HEDLEY, JR., ABC ARE! I'M RICK YOU'RE WH LAST I AREN'T SUPPOSED TO BE INK. ON YOUR SITWITH WALTER UJIDB WORLD OF NEIAJS! Vol. LXXXI No. 97 REDFERN, WASH PRJNTMEPlA? HEARD. IN THE SAME SECTION TENNIS SHOES. OR BARBARA! INOTON ■'POST." \ OF THE PLANE/ - L Thursday, March 30, 1978

Second-class postage paid at Starrs. Conn Published by the Connecticut Dally Campus. 121 North Eaglavlll* Read Bo* U-1M. Starrs, Conn Telephone 429-ttM. Sub»cription |io |na«i-student). uri talsphelsi are provided at ne eaat la the OeHyCampue by the WNIImantfc Chrantele snd United *raaa interne r

By GEORGE J. PERCHAK can meet. Recently, just to sign for a campus TO BE SURE, the list of academic interview appointment with IBM, fields of interest to the CIA is long: students started lining up at the history, physics, accounting, math- Placement Office before 5:30 a.m. ematics, foreign languages, .econo- Two hours later when the doors mics, computer science, and a whole opened, the waiting line snaked from host of disciplines too extensive to the first floor to the basement floor tmention here. However, all the job and beyond. Clearly, the scramble for categores are hewed around a com- a job among UConn seniors has mon goal: to collect foreign intelli- shifted into high gear, leaving all gence and provide support for other late-comers hopelessly behind when U.S. intelligence agencies. And all of it comes to campus interviews. them require hgh moral character. AMONG THE GALAXY of inter- Philip Agee, a former "deep cover" viewing companies visiting the cam- CIA agent who wrote a blockbusting pus this year — everything from expose of the organization ("Inside multinationals to -prestigious retail the Company. CIA Diary"(, was outlets — there is one company that recruited as philosophy major from is conspicuously absent: the CIA. Notre Dame. He recalls how the agency interviewed him in the '50s. Douglas Daring, placement office Just like any other company, its director says the Central Intelligence recruiter spoke to him about the Agency has been on campus in past promotion opportunities and benefits years and "it does hire UConn with the agency; one of the reasons grads." A Nov. 5, 1975 letter from why the CIA has been dubbed The CIA Personnel Representative Company. charles R. Pecinovsky, to the career counselor at UConn bears Daring out. The Company recruited quite Pecinovsky wrote, "Incidently, you extensively from college campuses in may be interested in knowing that at the 1950s, and hired soxmany last count we had thirty-seven gradu- operatives from the Ivy League nel representative in Boston, at P.O. * If you think you would bliss out on ates on our staff from your Univer- schools that, it is said, the KGB in Box 9111. the James Bond fantasy trip inherent sity." Moscow made it a habit of obataining Presently there are an estimated in a CIA job, you're a very poor the yearbooks from these places. This 20.000 employees with the CIA with « candidate, and divorced from reality. In the wake of recent sordid way, once the KGB met an agent in revelations about the CIA, including 1978 budget of about $800 million. Manyh of the intelligence collection the field, chances were his picture jobs are boring. And those that are everything from illegal letter open- and academic training was listed in ings to LSD experiments on unwitting The selection process is very extremely exciting require a great the yearbook; and so a file could be painstaking and time consuming. deal of self-control, more control than victims and assasination attempts on started on him. Fidel Castro, it may come as a However, if you are interested I offer you probably have. this unofficial screening to «Binow surprise that anyone would urge you TODAY THE COMPANY is going out those who need not DARING SAYS the CIA "tends to to join the organization. through painful — and sorely needed draw a fair number of students" from Yet that is precisely my intent. — reform. Superspy Stansfield Turn- If as a member of the CIA you UConn. For may part, I hope they are er, CIA director, has been stripped of would feel as though you were one of the kind of students that can police Since its establishment in 1947, the some of his powers. Assasinations, the good guys, and the bad guys were themselves in the spy milieu so that CIA has been charged with the for instance, have been expressly "out there," you aren't a good the CIA is the organization it should responsibility of intelligence collect- forbidden. And in general, the Agen- candidate. The world is more com- be. America deserves no less. ing for the purpose of enhancing the cy is being forced to be more plex than you have imagined, and security of the nation in a hostile responsible. This is where UConn chances are you haven't the maturity This is a dangerous world and there world. The Agency has done just graduates come in. to deal with it. is a clear need for an intelligence that, but it has oftentimes damaged network. We need an intelligence the mettle of the American character. There are - no special training •If you feel that a legally sanctioned community that is amenable to The CIA-sponsored Bay -of Pigs schools to prepare one for employ- and authorized act is necessarily a reform from without and within, invasion, for instance, was one such ment wiath the Company, and its morally sanctioned one, you're not a responsible UConn graduates could damaging move. And there are personnel needs change from time to good candidate either. For too long be the in«iae reformers. Think about others on the agency's record that time. Most of the opportunities are the Agency has been peopled with it. indicate it has a need for men and located in Washington, D.C. and moral idiots who ave condoned women of moral character, a need Langley, Virginia. You can apply for wrongdoing with exactly the same George J. Perrhak is a staff writer that responsible UConn graduates a job bv contacting the local person- reasonine. for The Daily Cc.npus. The band LETTERS pays its way my knowledge, there has not been a this Spring to put the grounds back in To the Editor: There's one false alarm for at least this academic shape. Editorials and a recent cartoon in year. This hardly seems a floor of The Daily Campus have made an destructive, irresponsible men we are Betty Payton issue of Federation of Students and in every dorm depicted to be. Chief of Landscape Service Organization's (FSSO) fund- WE ON THE THIRD floor are ing for its member organi/aitons. In disgusted with our image as a dorm defense of FSSO subsidy, a FSSO To the Editor: Is this officer pointed out the "double jeo- As a resident of Belden Hall, I fee of mindless animals, and also upset that we are held in such low esteem pardy' that would exist when clubs unjustly accused. In my one and a already funded by student taxes half years in Belden, I have seen in Watson and on the campus in conservation? general. I believe the change to coed approached the student body for many things; some bad, but many further fun raising on their own. more good. These occurences living would only help the situation To the Editor: are not confined merely to Belden and enhance the collegiate spirit Beard Hall is the only South The University Marching Band and however, as they occur all over already present in both Belden and Campus dorm with storm windows. its affiliate organizations are at work campus, and not only at the hands of Watson These windows were installed ex- on several projects to raise funds for men, I may add. perimentally in an effort to cut fuel the Band's third European tour. I THE MAJOR FAULTS of coed Richard Walton costs. think it's important for the commun- living seem to be excessive playing of Belden Hall ity to know that the Band is not stereos, and the desire of men to While I commend such action, I feel funded by FSSO. Like the Band's destroy everything. Rarely this year that the plan has backfired. The two earlier tours, this one is taking do I hear a stereo blaring past eleven Stay on the dorms are still so overheated that place without financial aid from o'clock. If a stereo does interfere with most residents continue to leave student government, the University, our studies or relaxation, we simply windows open at all times, thereby or the State. ask the person to turn it down. We beaten path preventing heat retention. If the thermostat were turned down, heat That's how we want it. We are find this method to be very effective. To the Editor: proud to be earning our own way in As to our vandalism problem, this loss would be minimized, the dorm Now that UConn no longer re- would save fuel (and money), and the world. We hope that the Univer- year I am proud to say that on our sity community will view our fund floor, damages have been minimal at sembles another Yukon, we face a short sleeves in mid-winter would muddy obstacle course. Wearing new cease to be a viable way to stay raising activities in that light, and worst. A major problem is — no, not welcome them. a door ripped off its hinges or a fire paths next to old muddy ones comfortable. compounds the present problems. extinguisher discharged — having a David Maker, Director screen punctured. Furthermore, to Landscape has a job and a half to do Maria Merkling University Marching Band Connecticut Daily Campus, Thursday, March 30, 1978 Student trustee predicts housing fee hike

By LYN M. MUNLEY vices to supplement their budget by using lounges for housing, not re- our lounges free in September," A fee increase for the coming year $1 million. placing worn lounge furniture, omit- Cafero said. is a "real possibility" one UConn Collins said students must decide if ting the cyclic repainting of 25 per "We have to break each service student trustee told a meeting of the they want dorms to "deteriorate due cent of rooms on campus yearly, and down to dollars per student. The total Inter-Area Residents Council (IARC) to lack of maintenance for one or two creating a one-year dormitory con- increase, to cover all changes made, Wednesday. years," and whether they want to tract. would be $120, but we're talking Trustee Mark Collins said the lose lounges for housing purposes Larry Cafero, chairman of IARC, about changes amounting to $20 per Board of Trustees was "very sur- and submit to other changes or said the lounge idea would produce semester, tops," Collins said. prised to see some of the changes accept a fee increase which would $80,000 towards the $1 million need- Collins said he will present the coming next year, and many were replace certain money-saving or ed by the Division of Housing and problem, and student opinions of shocked at the lack of maintenance revenue-creating measures. Food Services for the 1978-79 school those problems obtained through planned," in the proposals by the The Division of Housing and Food year. "If we're willing to pay a $5 IARC, to the Board of Trustees at its Division of Housing and Food Ser- Services money-saving ideas include increase per semester, we could have April 14 meeting. Coll scores faculty, student attitudes

By BENJAMIN BORDEN handles everything from lead paint tivity to the poverty crisis. More In the area of recognizing poverty, poisoning to emotional problems. specifically, he claims, "the middle UConn President Glenn W- Ferguson Coll said UConn students have a class Americans are so organized that is "pathetic." according to the head "what does that got to do with us?" they are stifling the poor." attitude about poverty. of Hartford's Revitalization Corps, UConn has 53 students, up from In his latest campaign, Coll said he Edward T. "Ned" Coll. yesterday's 23, enrolled in a tutoring hopes to recruit at least 5,000 persons Coll said Wednesday that Ferguson program that will be bused into in programs aimed at "people help- and the faculty ought to be "stimula- Hartford every Tuesday at 6 p.m. tors" of student interest in a poverty ing people." Coll has fasted 18 days from the Student Union. that he described as "horrendous." on bread and water, and will continue "The faculty at UConn is not setting to do so until his goal is met. He said Students interested in the tutoring any example for students to follow," he will starve the way the children in program can sign up Monday or Coll claimed in a talk at the St. Hartford do between welfare checks. Friday at the Student Union or at the Thomas Aquinas Center. Coll said as he sees it, the problem Daily Campus office on North Eagle- NED COLL As the head of an organization that lies in a wide-spread, public insensi- ville Road, Coll said. Student elections get off to a slow start

Cont. from page 1 like to be the second. tion," Sadler said. Neslaw said, Chris Williams, another trustee "If we can get students to take us candidate, said, "I think there's seriously, then perhaps the admin- "a stigma about sophomores in istration will take us seriously and any student trustee race, but I'll we'll get things done." be here two years, and I'll be a Out of eight student Trustee trustee for two year." Williams is candidates, four attended the fo- currently chairman of the FSSO rum. Steven Donen, presently Finance Committee. FSSO cahirman, said,"I've at- J'ohn Wynne, another sopho- tended trustee meetings for the more candidate, said he will have past two years. I've been called more time for the students and will the third student trustee, but I'd be more readily accessible. £\rt thoughts Staff Photo by Joe Driscoll Students ask questions Wednesday night during a forum with candidates in this year's student elections. Fine Arts groundbreaking set

Groundbreaking ceremonies for the sentatives of the state Department of University of Connecticut's new Public Works. $3.1 -million Fine Arts Building which is slated for competion in late 1979, An informal reception of everyone will be held at 2 p.m. Tuesday. interested will be held in the present Attending the ceremonies will be Fine Arts Building following the Gov. Ella T. Grasso, UConn Presi- Ceremonies. James T. Johnson line Kin dent Glenn W. Ferguson, members dean of the School of Fine Arts will /o b* cortfmwejf of the Board of Tustees. and repre- be host. cTrlaqsfield Thlve in STUDGNT TICkGTC FOR dPRIL 16TH SPRING OPENS I FRI. SAT. SUN at 8:00 PM RHYTHM dMD BLUGS COICGRT -omGodT GO Ol MLGMON., /4PRIL3 COMCGRT fOITURGS MICHdGL HGMDGR^OM AW THG JIMMY CASTOR BUNCH w* PG PLUS ttUDGNT TICKGTS dRG 13, U, AW 15.

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BOG WGCIdL GMGim Connecticut Daily Campus, Thursday, March 30, 1978 THE STATE Senate to push passage of bottle bill HARTFORD (UPI) — Nervous Senate Leaders Joseph Lieberman senators backing the long-debated and Lawrence Denardis said they "Bottle Bill" counted heads Wed- ahve decided the best course of nesday and decided their best bet is action is to try to get the Seante to to try to push the meausre through pass the same bill the House ap- the Senate unmolested. proved last week. They feel if the The bottle bill, which would require Senate tampers with the bill and a five-cent deposit on all beer and sends it back to the lower chamber it soft-drink containers, was approved may die. by the House last week and will be The House endorsed the bottle bill taken up by the Senate today. ay a surprisingly large vote margin. Last year, bottle bill opponents But one of the reasons the bill used a parliamentary technicality to brezeed through the chamber so kill the measure even though it had easily was the addition of an amend- passed both houses. This year they ment requiring the state to train and ahve promised to let the bill rise or financially aid bottle industry work- fall on its merits. ers who would lose their jobs . Judicial selection reviewed

HARTFORD (UPI) — A legislative judge picked by the chief justice and United Press International committee Wednesday sent to the four legislators. The legislators A landmark in the Albany, N.Y. suburb of Colonie lost Its bead Tuesday House of representatives a resolution would be the two co-chairmen of the after 15 years of advertising a beverage business. Sign worker Ken to change the way Connecticut's Judiciary Committee and the two Holllngsworth falls in his effort, though, to fill the job. judges are picked. ranking minority party members. The resolution would require the For the resolution to actually governor to make judical nominations change the system it would have to from a list of names first screened by be approved three-quarters of the Mexican activist a special committee. members of both houses of the legislature and by a majority of the The committee would have 13 voters in a November referendum. to deliver talk members, four laymen and four Under the current system the lawyers chosen by the governor and governor can nominate any lawyer to A Mexican political activist fighting He feels his victory would set a approved by the legislature, one be a judge. for his freedom will speak here precedent which woul help similar Monday on the selctivity of the cases throughout Latin America and United States in granting political the rest of the world. asylum. His appearance is sponsored by the Product liability approved Hector Marroquin Manriquez, 24, a UofC Puerto Rican Center. The talk is HARTFORD (UPI) — A bill that Abate is co-chairman of the student leader, trade union activist open to the public without charge. would limit the responsibility of a Judiciary Committee with State Sen. and socialist will speak at 7:30 p.m. manufacturer whose product injures Salvatore Depiano of Bridgeport. The in the Puerto Rican Center. Comptroller someone was approved Wednesday two normally have little trouble Marroquin charges that the right to by a legislative committee over the getting their way with the committee. political asylum in this country is only backs Grasso objections of it chairmen. The bill would stop liability lawsuits selectively recognized by the U.S. One of the chairmen. State Rep. eight years after the product left the Department of State. HARTFORD (UPI) — State Comp- Ernest Abate, tried to get an a- control of the manufacturer. It would He contends that his won coase is troller Edward Caldwell Wednesday mendment approved that would have also make it impossible to collect an example of this plicy. He says that said he is backing Gov. Ella T. stripped the bill of most of its claws, damages if the product had been prior to entering th U.S. in 1974. he Grass's campaign and will run for but the changes were defeated. After altered after it left the factory and if was a leader of the student movemnt re-election. the vote, he said "I tried my best the product was made the same way at the University of Nuevo Leon in Caldwell said Grasso has been an guys." all other similar products were made. Monterrey, Mexico. outstanding chief executive. He said As part of a government crackdown she. literally resurrected the State of on dissidents, he was charged with Connecticut from the depths of several crimes, including murder, financial and economic disaster." lieberman behind nuclear control assault and subversion, Marroquin Caldwell said he has enjoyed his says. HARTFORD (UPI) — Senate legislature's environment Committee four hears in office, even though it Majority Leader Joseph Lieberman and are before the House of Repre- Claiming he was framed. Marro- has been hard work. said Wednesday he will work for sentatives. quin sought refuge in the U.S. and Business lecture Senate passage of bills to tighten One of the bills would put a requested political asylum. His ap- controls on nuclear power plant moratorium on construction of new peal so far has been refused, he says. A panel of professional recruit- construction and disposal of radio- nuclear power plants until the federal According to Marroquin, this ers will lecture on how businesses active waste. government comes up with a way to refusal stems from the government's hire their employees at 7:30 p.m. safely dispose of deadly nuclear reluctance to antagonize repressive tonight in the Andrea Shander The bills have been approved by the waste. regimes which are considered allies. Lecture Hall rm 55. Ut UK Mlg^. Mtt=3tW -MM UK WK5 IM »* ** =»«~~^"< *" M"- MCMdHOM ANONYMOUS PUB DdNCe featuring Thurs., March 30 HAPPY HOURS 4-7pm "The Scratch Band'" dPRIL FOOL; - "Second Sight" With Irma Faust (Soft Rook and Jam Group| MT MIGHT Fri., March 31 HAPPY HOURS 4-7pm 900 - liOOM 52.00 in Advance

"TREADWATER MILL" (Southern Stv.e *** and Roll) $2.50 at the door DVOD Sat., April 1st An Evening With "RAY BOSTON" no minors please (Solo-Acoustic Stvled Entertainer) advance tickets on sale c March 27th-3lst at 50 Cover Charge Each Night switchboard from 4-6 pm — free "Scratch Band 2nd Floor Commons Building albums to be given awav DOC DOC DOC DOC J Connecticut Daily Campus, Thursday. March 30, 1978 French bomb supertanker in latest cleanup effort Police get purported Moro letter ROME (UPI) — A letter purporting to come from kidnapped ex-Premier Aldo Moro urged the government to give in to the demands of his Red Brigades captors rather than "sacrifice the innocent." Photocopies of the letter were delivered to newspapers in Genoa and Rome. Police ordered an expert examination ol the letter to determine its authenticity. "For the time being, and pending further checks, everything seems authentic," Rome police chief Giuseppe de Francesco told reporters. Airbag execution patent sought

ANN ARBOR. Mich. (UPI) — A retired auto safety engineer is seeking a patent for a execution device he says offers a "humane alternative" to the electric chair, firing squad and other methods of capital punishment. "This invention consists of a standard commercial airbag as presently used in cars now on the road," Emile P. Grenier said Wednesday in an application to the U.S. Patent Office. By inflating an airbag directly under a subject's head, United Press International Grenier said, "a force of 12,000 pounds can be instantly PORTSALL, France (UPI) — Depth allowed to leak from the vessel for months. brought to bear which will snap the neck of the person to be charges dropped by French navy helicopters But the same violent seas that drove the executed far more effectively than the hangman's noose with Wednesday tore open the bow of the American-owned Amoco Cadiz onto the an action so instantaneous as to preclude any pain." supertanker Amoco Cadiz in an attempt to sharp reefs March 16 made it too dangerous free thousands of tons of oil still seeping for navy frogmen to board the vessel and from the grounded hulk. plant their explosives. Oil drilling starts in Atlantic City Three French Alou.nte helicopters buzzed On Tuesday, officials said the demolition ATLANTIC CITY, N.J. (UPI) — Exxon started the rush for back and forth over the tanker for 45 was no longer necessary because the oil and natural gas off the East Coast Wednesday by drilling minutes, dropping 10 depth charges on the pounding waves had split the severed hull the beginnings of its first well into 14,000 feet of rock on the wreckage, pounded into three pieces by the again, freeing the trapped oil. No -explanation Atlantic Ocean floor 100 miles out from this resort city. ocean. was given for their reversal Wednesday. The drilling ship, Glomar Pacific finally began boring in the It was not immediately known if all the Most of the tanker's original 220,000-ton Baltimore Canyon at 2:45 a.m. EST after a wait for rough seas charges had hit their target and opened cargo of Arabian light crude oil already has to subside. The ship arrived from the Gulf of Mexico last enough holes to release the remaining crude leaked out, making the accident the worst oil Friday. oil, estimated at 20,000 tons. spill on record. Exxon said it would be 60 to 90 days before the company Plans to blow up the tanker first were Navy planes and helicopters reported that could tell whether there was oil or natural gas in the raised several days ago after officials said the vast oil slick was spreading slowly 5,700-acre tract, one of 28 sites it has leased exclusively from efforts to clean up 110 miles of Brittany toward the northeast under the force of the Interior Department. The chances of striking oil or gas on coastline would be wasted if the oil were strong winds. the first try are one in five, the company said.

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CONN. HOURS: 10:00 lo 8:00PM Daily Your CampuH Record Shop Post Office Block Tel. 429-0443 except Sal. til 5:30 Connecticut Daily Campus, Thursday, March 30, 1978 UConn Jazz Band has a style that works

The University of Connecticut's Jazz Band, composed of students in the Music Department, performed Monday night at Von der Mehden Recital Hall. The band played a wide variety of jazz-styles, ranging from the big-band sound of Duke Ellington to the frenetic jazz stlings of Maynard Ferguson. As this photo essay illustrates, the band has the option of sub-dividing itself into small units, or assembling into a larger, Ellington-like ensemble. Soloists are well highlight- ed in this sytem and the vocalists who accompanied the band came through clearly — proof that this sytem works. The Jazz Band has performed here several times this year, and will be featured later this year at the Shaboo Inn in Willimantic.

Staff Photo by John Gebhardt

Romance Language House. TONIGHT'S THE NIGHT! A Taste of Honey -presents- A Task-of Honey is Bc/trr Than No Love At All A Classic Film Learn the secrets of a successful bv the director of interview. byShelagh Delaney "The Graduate Friday, March 31 through Saturday. April 8. Curtain: 8:15 p.m. No Sunday Performances. Tickets: $3.00. $2.50 dis- HOW BUSINESS HIRES count. Box Office: 429-2912. Harriet S. Jorgensen Theatre. Irat'lrLL * tt A panel of professional.1 recruiters will Department of Dramatic Arts. The University of Connecticut. -Cinemascope- give some tips on preparing for an interview and job. ~ — ^ Lb" its. TONIGHT Ah °5 !• fcttLUt THUR MARCH 30 I/LULL^. 7:30PMj LiuLlrll 11

3RD ANNUALPHOTOPOOL LGVJGL 3 NIGHTCLUB PRCSCNTS PHOTO CONTEST GeOffRGY

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By HEDDA FRIBERG John Ott, director of the Shaker series of photographs of Shakers poraries, as old fashioned in their A year's preparation on the part of Community, Inc. of Hancock, Mass. taken in the latter part of the 19th adherence to 18th century style. the staff of the William Benton with a request for permission to century. These include close-up por- Most attractive are the slender Museum of Art at Storrs has cul- borrow some Shaker pieces. Hancock traits of faces, worn with age, and rectangular dining tables — one of minated in "Simple Gifts." an exhi- village is closed during the winter pictorial records of such activities as beautiful tiger maple — displayed on bit of Shaker objects, and in a related and its trustees gave a permission bee tending by two brothers in the main floor, and the graceful series vf lectures. The museum rarely given: not only were Shaker Canterbury, N.H. bench shown in the Emily Elsas Wolf opened the exhibit to the public on pieces released, but major pieces Objects such as kitchen utensils, Memorial Gallery upstairs. The March 19, offering a lavish reception were released and brought to Storrs. brooms, bonnets, cloaks, and a seven foot tailor's counter is an to the 100 or more UConn students A first venture into the "applied sister's dress, make tangible the attention getter, as is the enormous and faculty members who attended arts." the current exhibit is unique in presence of the human beings who 48-drawer "tall-case" displayed next the opening. Sustained by Shaker the museum's history. The crafts- used the furniture for which the to a sign announcing that "order is breads and pastries, and warmed by manship and beauty of design of Shakers are famous. the creation of beauty." A chopping hot spiced tea, the visitors could Shaker furniture are sufficient rea- The furnishings, which constitute table and a washing machine hint at enjoy the 150 Shaker objects display- sons for showing them in an art the main portion of the exhibit, show the chores associated with large ed on the museum's upper and lower museum, but the exhibit is not the clean simplicity of line which communal households, and the sew- levels. merely a show of beautiful objects. It stamp the Shakers, in the opinion of ing desks suggest the work behind "Simple Gifts" first began to take is also a rounded presentation of the modern designers, as "ahead of their the aprons, caps, and plain long form as an exhibit when museum people who created them. time" and which marked them, in the skirts — conspicuously hoop-less in director Paul F. Rovetti appraoched The museum's balcony holds a opinion of their 19th century contem- See "Shaker" page 9

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BCGR FC9T C€T YOUR ORGdMIZ/ITIOm PORTRAIT MT .. dPRIL 1 NUTM€G 78 featuring SPGCTRUMOFBOSTONI contact the NUTMEG staff at 486-2111 I.O.T.C or stop by Student Union Photographer provided with one week notice Mission UOO 8:00 - 1Q:00

BEER * HOTDOGS * MUNCH1ES G4LL TODrlY FSSO FUNDED Connecticut Daily Campus, Thursday. March 30. 1978 Shaker objects in interpretive exhibit

Cont. from page 8 museum exhibitions coordinator an age of layered petticoats — that Hildegard Cummings. The trustees the Shaker women wore. and staff of the Hancock Shaker The best known aspect of Shaker Community have cooperated exten- furniture is, no doubt, their chairs sively with the Benton staff and the and the exhibit has its share of them. National Endowment for the Humani- Displayed in a row, ordered by chair ties has given financial support. size, the chairs are straightbacked and neat. The pieces displayed here "Simple Gifts" has received atten- are of the kind produced by the tion from various publications, in- Shakers between 1850 and the early cluding "Antiques" — a feature 20 century for sale to the "world" — article on the Benton exhibit appear- the outside society — at costs ed in the March '78 issue of that ranging from $3.50 to $8. magazine. The exhibit has been organized The exhibit will run through May primarily by Paul Rovetti, and the 21; the museum is open Mondays related activities such as the lecture through Saturdays, 10-4:30 p.m. and series, has been organized by Sundays. 1-5 p.m. Staff Photo by Joe Driscoll Staff Photo by Joe DrlMOll Shaker visions UConn students in VDM performance and Utopian reflections The University of Connecticut music September. Among her teachers has been In conjunction with the exhibition "Simple Gifts," the students will present free public recitals today Jean-Pierre Rampal. On April 3 at 8:15 p.m. eileen Ference, an Benton Museum is sponsoring a series of public lectures by through April 9 in Von der Mehden Recital Hall. undergraduate, will present another solo flute internationally recognized experts on American history, the At 8:15 p.m. today Chari Haines, a graduate concert, assisted by Lynn Mellinger on decorative arts: Shakerism, and Utopian studies. Funding of the series by the National Endowment for the teaching assistant in music, will give a concert harpsichord and piano. Humanities enables the museum to offer these lectures free of music for flute, which will include: Her program will include: Bach's "Sonata of charge. J.S. Bach's "Sonata No. 1 in B Minor," No. 2 for Flute and Harpsichord." Hinde- mith's "Eight Pieces for Flute Solo." Dop- On April 4, Albert Fein of Harvard and Long Island Prokofieff's "Sonata in D Major. Op. 94." pler's "Hungarian Pastorale Fantasy." Universities, will speak on "Utopia as environmental Riegger's "Music for Voice and Flute, Op. reform: the Shakers in American Society," in Von der 23" and "Suite for Flute Alone, Op. 8," and Mozart's Flute Concerto in G Major, and Mehden Recital Hall. The lecture is at 8:30 p.m. George Crumb's "Voice of the Whale" for Dutilleux' "Sonatine for Flute and Piano." On April 9. at 3 p.m.. Leslie Rose will April 11, June Sprigg, Curator of the Hancock Shaker amplified flute, cello, and piano. present her senior recital on the French horn. village will speak on "Shakers and their visitors: 'Zion Haines will be assisted by Patricia meets the World.'" at 8:30, in the VDM. Bellingham, harpsichord; Shirley Soo, piano; Her program will include: Vivaldi's "Con- Jan Eaton, soprano; Michael Meade, cello; certo in F Major for Two Horns and The final lecture is by Benny M. Forman of the University Continuo." Cooke's "Nocturnes" for horn, of Delaware, who will speak on "The Gift to be simple: and Robert Chappel, piano. Haines also is a lecturer in music at soprano, and piano. Bozza's "En Foret" for Shaker forms-^and Anglo-American designs." The lecture Annhurst College, Pomfret, and has been horn and piano. Dukas' "Villanelle" for horn will be held at 3 p.m., April 18, in the VDM. appointed lecturer in music in flute at Indiana and piano, and Watkins' "Trio in Brass" for State University in Terre Haute, starting in horn, trumpet and trombone. This workshop will focus on the role and function of the leader in facilitating personal growth groups. FKG9H MY The Role of the Iramei

A look at leadership styles and the theory and technique of leader interventions. I: COLD B€€R Dates: April 14. 15 and 16 Times: Friday. 5:30 - 10:30 p.m. Saturday and Sunday, 10 ••m. . 0 „ Cost: UConn students $15. non-UConn students $30 lR€flVIUMITI (To be eligible, you must have at least 30 hours of previous group experience as a participant.) YGGDRASIL. the Center for Personal Growth of the Dept. of 429-9545 Counseling and Student Development. fULL we OUT 4 Gilbert Road. 486-4737 I>occc«ccccccecceccccc9 IXA SPIRI SHOPPE For The Best In Service Delivery 6 Days A Week Check Cashing Phone 429-6421 10 Connecticut Daily Campus, Thursday, March 30, 1978 Intramural recreation basketball standings

2-2 The Klan 4-1 Batterson B 1-3 Stowe A Jefferson 2-2 By DAN BARROWS 2-3 Omega Psi Phi 4-1 Degrateable 1-3 Alabama Webster 1-1 2-3 As the intramural basket- 3-2 Georgia 1-4 Delta Chi RX79 2-4 SDFS 2-3 Blk Women's Coll 3-2 Fairfield 1-4 Middlesex Chemistry 1-2 ball season rolls on. the top 2-3 3-2 Tolland 1-4 Zeta Psi McConnaughy-4 1-2 teams are starting to make Alaska 2-4 Branford 2-2 Batterson A 1-4 Sunshine Club Batterson D 2-5 1-3 themselves known. In the Team 0-5 Crandall B 1-5 Keys Ohio 1-3 1-3 men's A division PRSM is in B-Screamers 0-5 Morgan 0-4 Russell A Oaks 1-3 86C 0-5 Alsop B 1-3 Gosh 1-4 the lead with a spotless AWT rJ> 0-5 Trumbull 0-3 record of 5-0 with the Klan Men's B Division Stafford 0-6 Goodyear A 0-6 Wheeler D 1-3 Women's B Division and Omega Psi Phi close 2-5 GBS 6-0 Sherman 1-2 behind. Rhode Island 6-0 Men's C Division Arizona Grad dorm 6-0 1-2 Shakespeare 5-0 Sigma Chi New Haven 8-0 In the men's B division. 1-2 Goodyear B 5-0 Allen 6-0 Ellsworth A-2 McMahon 1N 4-1 GBS and Rhode Island are on 1-2 The Wolves 5-0 North Carolina 5-0 Montana Watson 4-2 1-2 top at 6-0 with Shakespeare. Ellsworth-4 5-0 Prospectors 5-0 Hi-Birds McMahon 5-N 4-2 1-4 4-0 Kingston 4-0 IDC Alsop B 4-2 Goodyear B. the Wolves, and Seniors 1-4 New York 5-1 Mad Bombers 3-0 Colt Litchfield 3-2 Ellsworth Four next at 5-0. 4-1 Windham 5-1 Slobs 1-4 Wheeler B 3-2 Mississippi 1-4 In the men's C division. Fred's Flyers 4-1 Lancaster 5-1 Education Buckaroos 3-3 4-1 maine 5-1 Concord 1-4 French A 2-4 Allen is the leader with a 6-0 Troy 1-4 4-1 Russell C 4-1 South Carolina Monroe Manor 2-4 Twits 1-4 record, followed by North 3-1 WTS 4-1 Chandler French B 1-4 Stowe B 1-4 Annapolis 4-2 Army ROTC 4-1 Clown Patrol Beard B 1-4 Carolina and the Prospectors 1-4 Wright A 4-2 Ellsworth-3 3-1 Coor's Team Grange

Potato Salad, Macaroni ^SUNDOWN W« Salad, Cole Slaw 49c lb, WHGRC TH€ €nT€RTyilNM€NT IS G€TTIMG HOTTCR & HOTTCR!!! TOMIT€ IT'S U. S. No. 1 Mclntosh fOXHR€ Apples 3 lb. bag 79* m & w ITS MGXTTUCS 4/9 R. C Cola and PILGRIM DGRGK met Diet Rite Cola $1.19 JCT. 195 & 39 €M€RY THUR dPRIL 16 oz. - six packs COTTON MdTHGR 499-7385 Connecticut Daily Campus. Thursday, March 30, 1978 11

EXHIBITION BASEBALL Cubs 7 Milwaukee 2 NHL ACTION Howe, who was honored before Red Sox 6 Pittsburgh 0 California 10 San Diego 4 Whalers 6 Cincinnati 1 the game with a 50th birthday Chicago White Sox 3 Kansas City Seattle 8 Oakland 6 Montreal 6 Pittsburgh 2 party, contributed an assist for the 2 Rangers 5 Islanders 1 Whalers. Minnesota 4 Yankees 2 NBA ACTION Detroit 4 Toronto 3 Whalers 6 Cincinnati 1 St. Louis 5 Vancouver 1 Atlanta 4 Texas 2 Kansas City 108 Washington 105 Mike Rogers scored three goals Larry Patey scored two goals to Cincinnati 3 Los Angeles 2 Detroit 121 Seattle 116 to pace the New England Whaler give the Blues an NHL win over Montreal 3 Houston 2 Philadelphia 149 Buffalo 118 to an easy WHA victory over the the hapless Vancouver Canucks. Philadelphia 7 Mets 6 Los Angeles 108 New Orleans 103 Stingers, on Gordie Howe night at The loss extended the Canucks Cleveland 6 San Francisco 2 San Antonio 106 Indiana 91 the Springfield Civic Center. winless streak to seven games.

MARKETPLACE

PERSONALS LOST AND F00ND Apt. to sublet May 17th through Summer Sublet: Partially furnished 2 Summer sublet for July, fully furnish- summer. Furnished, 1 bedroom. bedroom apt. 116 bath, w/w carpet, ed 2 bedroom apt 1 mile from Martha — No more dirt in your dolls Woodhaven Park Apts, near campus. dishwasher, disposal, pool rights. campus Sunny balcony with view of Found. Large dog. St. Bernard Shep underpants — no more hot carrots on $180.00/month. Hot water incl.call Walden Apts. Rent negotiable. Call woods Includes pool rights - 487-0459 ard cross, male approx. 1 year old my back. Happy Birthday, Poppy & Linda 429-4168. 429-5113, evenings. Call 429-2702 Hannah, Randy ot Lilly. Jamie. Rooms for Rent: Semi-furnished May- SUBLET: Spacious 2 bedroom apt.— Summer Sublet: spaceous 2 bedroom Aug Walking distance from campus 5th floor McConaughy. You ain't seen Walden. 1 V? baths, pool, dishwasher, Lost: 1 pr. brass-rimmed sunglasses corner apt. option to lease in fall. Poll Pond with beach 4.5 acres. $80/mo. nothing yet. The fireworks have just disposal, balcony, option to lease in 429-4393 after 6 in dark red cruch-proof case. Sec rights Partially furnished. Wood- begun. The 3 muskateers. the Fall. Call 429-0205. Hans, Ellsworth Rm. 720. haven. Rent negotiable. Call 429-3907 Chiquita — much love during low Apl. to Sublet for Summer. Wood- WANTED times. Bo. haven Apts., 1 bedroom, air condi- Apartment to sublet immediately. TENNIS PROS AND ASSISTANT tioner, pool rights. Call 429-8046 after One bedroom, 2 miles from UConn PROS — Seasonal and year-round Master — your ovula needs a good 9:00. $170/month. Call 456-1695 evenings. punching out. Bo. clubs: good playing and teaching background Call (301) 654-3770, or Apts. for Rent. Fireplaces. A/C, Sublet two bedroom Woodhaven West Campus men, come out and send 2 complete resumes and 2 Rooms Available. Good size rooms Alternative heat available, Summer apartment with terrace. Convenient show your stuff, if you have any. "The pictures to: Col. R. Reade, W.T.S., available for summer and fall in house and Fall leases available. North ground floor $195/mo. June-Sept Girls'' will be watching and waiting. 8401 Connecticut Avenue, Suite 1011. 1 mile from campus. Ask for Chris Willington Village. 643-2139, Craig, Jim 487-0585. Chevy Chase, MO 20015 Thursday at 6:00 p.m. 487-1411. 684-3081. TEACHING OPPORTUNITIES Dei.™ QGMA PI PReserm m MARKLANDS OVERSEAS!!! 2ND /flMUdL WRING 9CMI fCWML GARAGE In which country would you like to teach American or native children? Would you like to teach in England, France, Germany. Switzerland? Or maybe Australia or New Zealand are more ferine "iA\(e rune O RENAULT appealing to you. How about the Caribbean or the exotic Pacific Islands? No matter where your dream-land is. the new PUTMM R€f€CTC*Y MTURDdV Quality Repairs on TEACHERS GUIDE TO OVERSEAS TEACHING will provide you All Foreign and with information you must have to initiate your application with an Domestic Cars English-speaking school or college in a foreign country. This dPftll 1ST, 1978 9-1 BVOB MIX€R9 unique directory lists over 1000 English-language oriented schools USED CARS FOR SALE and colleges in over 160 foreign countries where American and AW MUNCHIG9 PROIIDGD Canadian educators are regularly employed. Some overseas schools will hire for student-teaching; many hire inexperienced ft>.OOP£R COUPLC 13.00<;iMGL£ teachers; none require foreign language knowledge. Inquiries are Rt. 195 Storri welcome throughout the year. Positions occur and are filled during OPGN TO AIL ffUDGNTC 429-9688 the vear. For further details, contact: Secretary for Overseas Teaching. P.O. Box 2748, La Jolla . CA 92038. for ticket info call Lenny 742-6$67 or Bob 429-2352. i.?occoccoB«<9socccccec«oecccoccoc6ocoecccoco<

WOW/IN House PReserm COf f€€ HOU9G WALKING TdLL LIGHT MUSIC GRdD ID RGQUIRCD V TONIGHT PB 36 MdRCH30 8,00-1001 S) noo MCULTY ALUMNI C€MT€R "HE HEAD SHOPPE SPOMOReD BY , 59 Mam Street 9:30PM n<25 Stafford Springs, Ct 684 7846 GRdDu7ITe'?TUD£riT COUNCIL Redken Unisex Retail Styling

The Federation of Students and Serviee Organizations annotinees the FSSO CHECK - CASHING SERVICE in conjunction with the UConn COOP and the cooperation of CBT Now open at the COOP: Mon-Fri 8:30-5 PM Sat 9:30 - 1:30 PM Open to all undergraduate students for checks up to $20.00 12 Connecticut Daily Campus, Thursday, March 30, 1978

MARKETPLACE

WHIITER Bicyclists — meeting aimed at getting Wanted: Person to sublease own room PRE-MEDICAL, PRE-DENTAL STU- IffNRIEH serious bicyclists together for some in house close to campus. Available FOR SALE DENTS MCAT, DAT COMPREHEN- ^ ^ l good riding. S.U. 101 March 29 7-8 end of March (flexible). Call 429-5234. SIVE REVIEW MANUALS $6.00 a|H aHalMBa MaaHaHl COUNSELORS ASSOCIATION OF p.m. 'The Scratch Band" at McMahon, MONEYBACK GUARANTEE, FREE PRIVATE CAMPS seeks qualified Wanted: Roommate needed for apt. in April 1. 9-1 $2 00 in advance at INFORMATION DATAR PUBLISH- counselors for 90 member camps Wanted: Female roommate to share Coventry, own room, June-August. 4 switchboard (4-6 p.m.). $2.50 at door ERS, 1620 McELDERRY BALTI- located N. Eastern U.S., July and apartment in West Willington- miles to UConn. Option to rent in Fall. BYOB — no minors. MORE, MARYLAND, 21205. August Contact: Association of Pri- Stafford Springs area. Call Diana Call Christie 742-8078 after 8 p.m. Tired of paying too much on your Auto vate Camps. 55 West 42nd St., New. 684-5415. SPAGHETTI DINNER by candlelite Insurance? Call Tom Lobo 8 a.m.-8 w/music SAT 4-9 P.M. at GOOD- York, NY. 10036 (212) 736-6595. Waitresses Wanted. Part time $2.66 p.m. 423-1911 or 642-7125. Wanted: Person to travel Europe with per hour plus tips to start. Hours can YEAR B COUNSELORS WANTED - Physical this summer. If you're going, give me be worked out to fit your schedule. FOR SALE: Audio VOX FM-8 Track FREE DONUTS if you have to wait at Education, athletes, WSI, drama, a call at 429-2909. Ask for Dan rm 305 Apply in person Blue Max Cafe rt. 6 tape player 2 Pioneer TX-43 car our Pancake Breakfast. All you can A&C, general, coed overnight camp, or leave message No. Windham or call 423-7139 ask for speakers Call Matt: 487-0750 Ext. 32. eat Saturday. April 1st (8-1:30) N.Y. State. Apply David Ettenberg, Phil. Lancaster House. West Campus 15 Eldorado Place, Weehawken, New For Sale: Stereo Equipment Crown Jersey 07087 ' am look,n9 ,or PeoPle who have had DC 300A Power Amp. 160 watts/ out-of-the-body experiences. In con- Summer Jobs Available: Cooks, fry- Fishermen: Flies of all sizes and types channel $375 or best offer Gene ,"""""' nection with a research project. Also, «**•. Kitchen help. Fox's Lobster for sale. Thousands available now or LOST: Reggaeu beret knit in Jamaican „ „ u„.,„ nrk Boa/-h MC r™.<„-i 429-2519 , * if you called earlier, please call again, House, VYork Beach, ME. Contact will tie to your specifications. Call nat I colors green, red, and yellow. _ ,„ ,„„ pKe,e.._ i* 7i« inr inln „,,„ . ...' , between 7 and 9 p.m.K 429-4186. ' 429-7426 for info. See Billy Jack April Fool's Day. Charles Favour at 429-5946. Lost 3/10 in or near Monteith. Brad Presented I y Sigma Chi PB 36 742-6993 Two females looking for apartment or Showings are 7:00 and 9:15 for only Tennis Fans — Women's Head. 2 roommates wanted — Carriage house and roommate(s) for 78/79. $1.00 Tennis Dresses for sale. More than Summer Openings: Looking for de- f.ouse — summer sublet. $65/per- half off! Call 487-0426. Watson Hall pendable workers. Must be able to Non smokers preferred. Call Lll son/month. Call 429-5957. Stereo Cassette Tape Recorder, Na- Rm. 322. handle responsibility. $315 per week. 429-6989 or 429-9986. tional Panasonic, dolby system, tape For info write to: Summer Work, Box Women, join the "Color Guard" flags select, and pause. Precision recording 67 Chevy Caprice, white 4 door. 3.27 A48, 845 Bolyston, Boston, Mass, MAKE MONEY at home! $100 week- of the UConn Marching Band! No excellent condition. $80.00 232 V8. 4 new shocks and exhaust system 021116. ly possible, stuffing envelopes. Send experience needed...training sessions Sprague 429-9345, Joe recently Call 429-9924 after 6. self-addressed stamped envelope to April 3-5-6-10, tryouts April 12. All Waiter Wanted: for small campus Dept. TK-486, Box 6, Neck City, MO sessins at 6:30 p.m., College of GET THE BEST OF THE SUMMER dormitory — call 429-9110 and ask for Need a fix? I do good reasonably 64849. Agriculture Auditorium. Phil or John. SUBLETS Three bedroom apartment priced work on older domestic cars. I in Ashford available for summer also do welding, work on motorcycles Ride Wanted: From Willi to UConn at sublet. A luxury apartment, w/w and repair most anything mechanical. 7 a.m. Mon, through Fri. Willing to carpets, all appliances, incl. dish- 429-0352 washer, etc Nice summer setting, share expenses. Call 486-2479 or 423-3544 just think of the cool breeze and warm Compact stereo: turntable, 8-tract nights Will sacrifice...only $200 mon- player am/fm receiver, 2 speaker; Wanted: People to sublet 5 room thly. Call Mark, Rich 429-9384, 8 a.m. (10" woofers). $175 Call Ron apartment 5 miles from campus, to 2 a.m. 429-0270 May-August. $145/mo. Call Steve or -Jvi, Low Cost flights to Europe and Israel Dave at 423-8374 nights. Call Aviva 9 a.m.-7 p.m. N.Y. time FOR SALE: Univox 105 Watt Head, NEED A CURE?-* 800-223-7676. also Epiphone FT-165 12 string gui- Wanted: TEACHERS at all levels. tar. $175 and $125 respectively, or Foreign and Domestic Teachers, Box Apartment for rent: $185 per month best offers 429-0690 1063 Vancouver, Wash. 98660 TRY plus utilities. 5Vi miles from campus. 2 bedroom, carpeting, laundry facili- ties. Dogs welcome. Call Pat 429-9555 COMPUTERIZED

FOR SALE: '64 Dodge Coronet — good running condition, new battery. •APING $200 Call Geoffrey 429-9384. Leave message IYSTEM '66 VW bug. 4 new tires, runs good, needs battery. 38 mpg, must sell, SIGN UP IN STUDENT UNION LOBBY need $300 429-9460 evenings. TIME I - 4 '74 Yamaha RD 350 quick dependable streetbike. maroon, backrest, comes MARCH 28th 29th -GIRLS with 2 helmets, spare headlight. $700 firm, 429-9460 6-8 evenings. MARCH 30th 31st - GUYS

For Sale: Hockey equipment. Used FEE: $1.00 knee pads, helmet, elbow pads. Call 429-6476 ask for Joshua, rm. N105. SPONSORED BY MEXICAN DINNER: featuring chili, tacos. cornbread. nachos, ice cream. SOUTH CAMPUS COUNCIL At Stowe D 4/1/78 from 2p.m -8 p.m. $1.75 Presented by the S.F.A. THEN PARTY APRIL 6th at

For Sale: 7TU Cheapo Parachute K4CCS diving gear: Scubapro regulator. Nemrod aluminum tank, and acces- sories Gibson Guitar AMP Call GGOGKVJPHY CLUB 228-0486 evenings Complete

Tired of starchy spaghetti — come to Optical the mexican dinner at Stowe D 4/1 /78 MdPMLG Service 2 p.m.-8 p.m. only $1 75 THURS MdRCH 30 Have a REAL party with E.B. SOUND Fantastic sound and lights, and the ONLY 11.25 FOR A 15" X 17" Of Latest styles in fashion Wire best price Call 429-5694 TH€ L004L Af€A OR COIN. R|VI€K and Plastic Frames Fashion STAYING UP THIS WEEKEND0 DON'T MISS THE RUSSELL A PANCAKE BREAKFAST SAT., Plastic and Glass Lenses APRIL 1 9 am.-2 p.m. $1.25 ALL 9dM YOU CAN EAT. Services Offered

Announcing the UConn Outing Club Square Dance Sat., April 1, Hawley TO Wire Frames Soldered Armory, 8-12 p.m. Admission $1.25. Can repair most types Beginners Welcome. 7PM of Plastic Frames Kappa Kappa Psi: Nothing to do? Pub SAME DAY SERVICE too crowded? We'll satisfy your hunger and thirst pains at the Beerfest, Sat , April 1 8:30-12:30. David Simmons TYPING more, enjoying it less? Let my fingers do the walking (typing) 456-1141 Licensed Optician Call Fran 429-2501. after 5 p.m. 763 Main Street WO Tues:10-9 REMINDER — If your are looking Wed: 10-6 643-1191 quality clothing Tux rental, Tailoring WOMORGD Thurs:10-9 191 Main Street alterations, come to see us. Churct Fri: 10-9 643-1900 Reed mens shop (Next to A&P a** Sat: 10-6 Manchester, Conn. 429-0808 Connecticut Daily Campus. Thursday. March 30, 1978 13 I helped 'The Golden Jet' put on his pants

Cont. from page 14 Giants would attest to that. When he finally did get to play, he did it in typical Bobby Hull sat relaxed, calm and naked in the left Bobby showed me the second injury he incurred Hull fashion. He is a ten time NHL All-Star and has corner. I saw a table in the middle of the room with from Selwood, a giant welt on the left side of his that honor four times thus far in the WHA. In chocolate cake on it so I headed for it. buttocks. He offered me the chance to feel it. but I 1974-75. Hull scored a WHA record 77 goals. As I took a piece Hull yelled at me, "Hey kid, who declined, explaining that my medical license Hull is not sure whether he'll be playing next told you you could have any?" More embarrassed expired last week. year. But he is silently hoping for a merger. than scared, 1 immediately dropped the cake and "The city of Winnipeg will not build a new rink thought of bolting for the door. Bobby toweled himself off and slipped on his red unless they are guaranteed an NHL franchise," he "I was only kidding," he laughed, as he walked and white bikini underwear. He grimaced as he said. over towards me. stooped to put on his pants. I grapped his left arm Under current conditions, the Jets and the WHA Bobby Hull is one of the nicest guys you would to make sure he didn't fall over. will not last many more years. ever want to interview. He doesn't act like a player "If 1 had to describe my career in one sentence," I got my autograph and by 'Bobby Hull' puck and who is currently in the sixth year of a $2.75 million he said, "it would be 'stiff an" sore'." Blood still said my goodbyes. Then I remembered a quote contract. dripped from his eye. attributed to Hull from a 1972 edition of Sports For the first few years in the WHA, Hull was the Illustrated. Winnipeg coach. "It was awful," he said. "1 Bobby said he would never play in the NHL again. treated the players the way I would have wanted to "In 1972 they prevented me from playing in the "You can say what you want about the WHA. but be treated if I were playing," he said, "and it just Team Canada series and the first two months of the at least it has made the players rich." he said. didn't work." Alex Webster of the New York season," he said. You can't argue with money. Color Guard

KEN NORTON who was defeated twice in Spinks is recognized as champion by the rival Soccer Banquet attempts to win the title in the ring has been World Boxing Association and New York State. named heavyweight boxing champion by the Overall, this hilarious situation is becoming as and Wrestling WorlcBoxing Council. confusing as Abbott and Costello's "Who's on The WBC stripped LEON SPINKS of its first" routine The UConn Freestyle version of the crown and awarded it to number There was no announcement of Norton's first wrestling is looking for new one contender Norton when Spinks backed out of title opponent but he hopes to defend in May or members. Anyone interested a deal to defend his title first against Norton, and June against LARRY HOLMES. Holmes recently is invited to attend meetings not MUHAMMAD ALL won a decision over Eamie Shavers. each Tuesday and Thursday JACK NICKLAUS, this years leading money from 3:30 to 5:30 p.m. in the winner has been made the favorite for next wrestling room at Hawley week's Masters Tournament. Nevada odds- Armory. makers list the five time Masters champion BILLY JACK ahead of HALE IRWIN andHUBERT GREEN. The Ninth Annual UConn Rutger's University's highly sought after 6'9" soccer team banquet will be junior center JAMES BAILEY says he will not held Monday April 3rd at seek hardship eligibility for the NBA next Jury's Restaurant. All IS COMING season. Bailey weighed the decision to turn pro UConn soccer alumni and during most of this season, and finally came to friends are invited (Dutch the conclusion that it would be better to graduate Treat) to the dinner honoring Sat., April 1st, PB36 with his class. NBA coaches recently selected the team. Bailey as one of the five best collegiate players in The entertainment will the country consist of a social hour from 6 There is some unhappy news college to 7 p.m. with a multi-slide basketball. University of Arkansas forward JIM presentation reviewing the COUNCE is expected to undergo exploratory 1977 season and a 90 minute 7:00 and 9:15 surgery Tuesday or Friday in St. Louis for kidney video tape replay of the San damage suffered in his last college game. Francisco game. Dinner will Counce was pounced on by fans at the conclusion follow. of last Monday's NCAA tournament consolation The cost is $10 per person Admission $1.00 game against Notre Dame and caught an elbow with a choice of halibut or in the side. He had been placed in intensive care New York Sirloin. RSVP is Monday night so that several tests on the requested by Friday. Please damaged right kidney could be taken contact Coach Joe Morrone Compiled from UPI by Seth Greenblatt at 486-4231 or 429-3710.

Tryouts for the 1978-79 RAFF'S RAFF'S Color Guard will take place 9€XUdLITV from 6:30-8:30 p.m. Wed- Like our bodies, it is with us 24 hours a day from Since 1967 Since 1967 nesday April 12, at the birth to death College of Agriculture Audi- PITCHER torium. For those interested, there TH€ JOV a- rexwunv will be training sessions for A weekend workshop designed to provide participants with the final tryout on Monday. some alternatives for new and more fulfilling sexual attitudes April 3. Wednesday 6th. and behaviors. IWCHKLOB SCHMIDTS Thursday. 6th and Monday. j 10th. All training sessions Saturday and Sunday. 10 a.m.-6 p.m.. April 22 and 23 $1.7;' $.99 i will be held at the College of Cost: UConn students $15, non-UConn students $30 i:\im NIGHT I Agriculture Auditorium. KYKRY DAY No previous experience is 7:30- 9:00 pm YGGDRASIL, The Center for Personal Growth of :i:-.>:<>0 pm ' necessary. For more in- the Dept. of Counseling and Student Development formation, call Karin Strehl At the junction of Rte. 195 & 44A at 429-9725 or Erin Jovce at 486-4737 4 Gilbert Rd. 429-6429 , 429-3675. mmmmm BUCKL€Y H4LL -^-p WE "HOLIDAY SPIRITS" WANT YOU! FOR FREE DELIVERY YES FREE DELIVERY NO SERVICE CHARGE. 429-7786 /©MlfflOM. .75. HOLIDAY SPIRITS FRID4V M4RCH 31 FREE DELIVER J THUR-FRI SAT BVOB: MIXGRRS $ (»5.00MIN PLEASE!) AMIL4BLC 14 Connecticut Daily Campus. Thursday, March 30. 1978

STOBBS The night I helped Bobby Hull COLLEGE 424-6062 NOWTHRJT TTTFSnAY Daily 2:00 6:30 9:00 Sat.-Sun.2:00 4:15 6:30 9:00 put his pants on in Springfield "Jane Fonda and Vanessa Redgrave are Close tO perfection. -Newsweek Magazine By CHRIS CARROLL SPRINGFIELD — As we drove up Rt. 32 toward Springfield. I couldn't help but wonder what I was going to say to Bobby Hull. If I told him I worked for the Connecticut Daily Campus, he'd probably ask me: "What's a Connecticut?" Sitting next to me in the car was Andy Young, babbling my ear off with hockey trivia. I wasn't really listening because I was too worried about my impending interview. When we arrived in the press room, I decided to write down some sample questions. Based on a true story ft ll»»IKCI.'^< »OI "Mr. Hull," I would ask, "How many more years do you expect to play?" or, "Will the PRINTS BY n»i UMfg WHA fold, or merge with the NHL?" or "Has the signing of Ulf Nilsson and Anders Hedberg with the Rangers affected the play or attitude of the Jets?". The New Board of Directors of the Along with these. I penciled in another question being a Ranger fan. "Mr. Hull, how did SilllnPll *HlWiliinjhjIu.y it feel to play three overtime periods in the 1970 playoffs against the Rangers, and lose?". I scratched that question out when I realized he would probably answer, "Great, because I scored the winning goal in game seven." So much for my in-depth interview. I also thought of asking him about his new found hair (Hull has transplants). When he played in the NHL in the late 60's, he was known to some as the 'balding jet' rather than the 'golden jet.' But I figured it was in my best interests to forget this one, too. The New England Whalers-Winnipeg Jets game started on time. After 49 seconds, Hull had scored the 1001 goal of his career (604 in the NHL). The goal was his 45th of the year. Not bad for a guy born in 1939. In the NHL, Hull was the first player to score 50 or more goals in one season. He is still PUTNEY SWOPE" the only player to do it five times. and Two minutes later, the Whalers tied the score when the hated ex-Bruin, John 'Pieface' McKenzie, scored. Hull put Winnipeg ahead again five minutes later with his second goal of the night. The OIBIM HI TH€ SKY first period ended 2-1, Winnipeg. Mar 30 SU Ballroom £.39 As the period ended I heard many people say "great period, playoff hockey." Yeah, I 2 Shows: $ .50 for both said to myself. Too bad I missed all the goals when I went out to a pharmacy to buy film. In the second period, both teams traded goals. Hull caught a high stick above his left eye that required three stitches. A 'solid check' by Brad Selwood caused the damage, The Hartford Courant reported the day after. Ah yes, 1 said to myself. The ole stick check to the face. UCONN BdLLROOM DdNCC CLUB In the first two periods my baby face enabled me to do things most reporters try to avoid, that is, getting in trouble: FOURTH dMMU/IL WRING "Hey kid, what are you doing down here? Do you have a ticket?" "I'm a reporter," I said, handing my alleged "press pass." 9GMI FORMAL tedTURING: ML CUGriO^ ORCHC^Rrl MdRCH 31,1978 fROM 8 T01 PUTIWI RGrCaORV ( HILLTOP ) RefRewMerrre /IMD BVOB

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M I'M I Wl ■>/ \m uisiHmi, sii ru Sims \l I BAR DRINKS S."5 RO< k \ ROI I Ml sl< Ml Mil I <>\(. N, ■ VlniiNMi'M No ( n\ i-r Chris Carroll photo Winnepeg Jet winger Bobby Hall eyes the action on the ice daring hut Wednesday's WKDNKSDAYS Winnipeg Jet-New England Whaler contest at the Springfield Civic Center. What you cannot see in the picture is a beautiful mouse over his other eye. i \Dii> \K; l-'|{()M <>I»M TO I KM s DRINKS II I'KK I "What?." he laughed, "for the Springfield High School Times? Nice try, kid. Get out of \1 I \l(,il i !()\( here." I didn't argue, but I felt like Rodney Dangerfield. No \dmission In the third period, I made my way next to the Winnipeg bench. Hull sat down no more V' C o\ cr than three feet from me. He glanced my way as I snapped a few pictures but he didn't seem to care. Till KSDAYS Not too long ago, Hull sat out a game in protest of excessive hockey violence. His two si ri.K ii vrm IIOI it Swedish linemates were favorite targets of WHA hit men and goons. That's what you get foi being good, I guess. <>I'M - IOTM As the buzzer sounded, I started looking for the locker rooms. A few seconds later, \i i i in/, MI <.s oi IU:I:K iituWorld Hockey Association (WHA) plays two ten minute halves in the third period. SHilitz ,\ Miller) |l ST 10 It's not a bad idea, except I never heard of it. So much for the informed reporter. IOI \l IUOI I.ST Ml >l< " After ten more minutes, the game ended with Winnipeg winning 5-3. Hull won the game MVP for his two goal performance, so he stayed on the ice for a radio interview. Ml. MC.II I I 0\(. I Kl|; \l>MISS|0\ An MVP award is not unfamiliar to Hull. In both 1965 and 1966 he was the NHL's MVP. W III 1 < OI I IU ID He led the NHL in scoring in 1960, 1962 and 1966. In 1960, while the 21-year-old Hull was the league scoring champ, a spry 32-year-old named Gordie Howe of the Detroit Red Wings, was named the NHL's Most Valuable FRIDAYS ,\ Player. THI: BLUE While waiting for Hull I sat in on the reporters' interview of Winnipeg Coach Larry S\11 RDAYS MAX CAM Hill man. I was doing well until I asked him how he liked coaching all these years in the I 111- Bi-".! I)ls« " III WHA. He dryly informed me it was his first year as a coach. I (>W\ IM . no. o I made my way back towards the locker room. I sheeplishly entered the room and looked. 4 I'M 2 \M NO. WINIHI \M Only a handful of players remained. Nilsson was still there, but I would need an i "I over col win ui ' interpreter to interview him. I hen \"ii has en i hi < n See "I" page 13 II Ml I I \l \\ iah ' Connecticut Daily Campus. Thursday. March 30. 1978 15 Hockey's 'Iron Man' at 50 Lacing up his skates still Howe's biggest thrill

GORDIE HOWE Only player to win Ross Trophy (most points in NHL in one season) four con- secutive years — six times total. Hart Trophy (MVP during season) — Six. Only player to be named (along with Bobby Hull) MVP of both NHL and WHA. Most points and most assists ever in Stanley Cup competition. Snares NHL record for most years participating in Stanley Cup — 19. NHL record for most seasons played — 25. Sharon McGarr photo Seasons played (NHL and Gordie Howe calmly skates through wannups in preparation WHA) — 32. Jim Weymouih Photo for a New England Whaler hockey game. Howe was honored NHL record for most Gordie, who has seen it all in his 32 years in professional Wednesday night in Hartford with a dinner commemorating games played — 1687. hockey, just hangs oat at center ice with some New England his 50th birthday. Whaler teammates in some recent pre-game warmups. By ANDY YOUNG Although he had accomp- Aeros came around to look at However, the Houston franchise found SPRINGFIELD — Many baseball fans were lished nearly everything he Marty and Mark, the dream themselves short of funds, and asked the amazed back in 1972 when Hoyt Wilhelm, a could ask for, Gordie had one that Gordie Howe had given Howe clan to take deferred payments on their 49-year-old pitcher, was still throwing an more unfulfilled dream. His up for dead was very much lucrative contracts. Gordie and the family occasional knuckleball for the Los Angeles two eldest sons, Marty and alive again. accepted but after six months of not being Dodgers. Mark, were showing excep- paid refused to go along with the arrangement "I had stayed in shape Half the nation thrilled to the exploits of tional prowess as junior any longer. players, and it looked like during my two years of George Blanda, a quarterback for years in the retirement playing some "Basically the people in Houston out-and- NFL and AFL who continued to swing his leg both would be good enough hockey, and skating every out lied to us, because they never had any every so often for the Oakland Raiders as to play professionally. day. In fact, I'd play games intention of living up to our agreement. The place-kicker when he was well past his 48th with the media and since I man in charge at the time (George Bolin) was birthday. "1 always thought it would be nice if I could last long was the only experienced trying to sell us for $1 million, and if we knew While both Wilhelm and Blanda were better player out there, they that we'd have been in New England two than average players, they never really enough to play alongside Marty and Mark, but at the wouldn't let me get off the years ago. but we didn't find out until later. If dominated their sport, despite their amazing ice. That's why when Hous- the present owner (Ken Schnitzer) had been feats on longevity. time 1 retired the NHL had a rule that no one under 20 ton offered the boys a there I belived we'd still be in Houston, Try to imagine Whitey Ford still slipping contract, I asked them because we loved the city, but the manage- curveballs over the corner for the New York could sign a professional contract, so after I had a 'How'd you like three Howes ment lied to us about the contract situation, so Yankees, or Jimmy Brown still having 1,000 instead of two?' and every- there was no way we were going to return." yard seasons for the Cleveland Browns. Then bone removed from my wrist after the 1971 season, I one jumped at the idea." Howe said. you'll have some idea what is going on when said Howe. Gordie Howe, who will be 50 Friday, steps on decided to retire," Howe With their contract violated, the family the ice for the New England Whalers. said. became free agents, and were free to start For more than' 30 years Howe has been After his two-year haitus, dickering with other teams in both leagues. However, the year after Gordie Howe came back to making his living in professional hockey, One stipulation was that the family would probably the most physically demanding of all Gordie's retirement, a new lead the Aeros to the WHA professional league, the championship two years in a stay together, which led many to believe that professional sports. Yet, playing on a team Gordie and his brood might return to Detroit, where only three of his teammates were even World Hockey Association, row. Mark Howe quickly (WHA), was formed. They developed into a geniune where Gordie's old teammate Ted Lindsay born when he played his first NHL game, he had taken over the reins of the team. has paced the Whalers in every scoring had no rules concerning all-star himself, while Marty minimum ages for players, played steady defense for the However, a misunderstanding by Lindsay of statistic this season. the Houston situation ended that deal. Does the man who has played in more than and when the WHA Houston Aeros. 2.000 games remember his first one? "I "First of all. he wouldn't give up a draft remember it very well. Turk Broda was in goal choice for Mark, but what really hurt was for the Maple Leafs, and I scored a goal and when he said he wouldn't take anyone who an assist to tie Toronto 3-3. In fact, we pulled thought of only himself, which was a direct our goalie late in the game for a sixth attacker, reference to our refusal to take the deferred who was me, and I assisted on the tying goal. I payments in Houston. What Ted Lindsay think I wrote to about twenty people didn't know was that we hadn't been paid for describing that goal, because to a kid from six months before and we refused to take any Saskatchewan, to score a goal in the NHL was more deferred payments, and if he was such a like a dream come true," Howe said. great friend all he had to do was call me and Howe's debut with the Detroit Red Wings in he would have found out the real situation." 1946 marked the beginning of a brilliant 25 year career in the Motor city for Gordie. When the Detroit deal fell through. Howe's brilliant beginning was no fluke. By Connecticut fans were lucky enough that 1950 he was one of the NHL's established Howard Baldwin, head man of the Hartford stars. However, his promising career almost based New England Whalers, was able to put ended prematurely during the 1950 Stanley up the kind of deal that brought the family to Cup playoffs against the Red Wings' arch- Hartford. rivals, the Toronto Maple Leafs. Toronto captain Ted Kennedy tripped young Gordie was disappointed when the Whalers Howe along the boards, sending Gordie head went to Houston for their first game of this first into the corner boards. For a time, it was season. feared that Howe's career would be ended but Howe bounded back in fine fashion the next "I was disappointed that the fans in Houston year. booed Marty and Mark, after all they had "I'd say that the incident didn't affect me at done for the team. They had both played with all. I came back to win the scoring champion- injuries without complaint, and it was ship the next season. It worried me for a while inconsiderate of the fans to treat them like though; I had double vision for two months that. However, we still loved the city, and 1 after the injury." have no doubts that we'd still be there today if the present owners had been there when we From the period 1946-71, Gordie Howe' were." Howe said. broke almost every National Hockey League scoring record that ever was. He won the Hart After 32 years, does Gordie have a biggest Trophy (MVP) more than anyone in history thrill? "Doing what I'm doing right now. (six times), played on numerous Stanley Cup United Press International lacing up my skates alongside my sons, is still winners, won the scoring championship six Gordie Howe, who was honored in Hartford last night with a the biggest thrill that I've experienced in my times, and built himself a reputation as dinner commemorating his 50th birthday, takes aim at an career, and I thank the people in New England perhaps the greatest hockey player to ever opposition goaltender in recent World Hockey Association along with Howard Baldwin for making that lace on his skates. Action. dream still possible." 16 Connecticut Daily Campus. Thursday, March 30, 1978 Lacrosse team loses to powerful Yale, 11-3

By CHRIS CARROLL picked up a loose ball and fired a shot past the The University of Connecticut lacrosse team Yale goalie. Donovan's score came with was defeated 11-3 Wednesday by Yale twelve minutes left in the first half. University before an enthusiastic crowd of about 200 people. Because of poor weather it Brian Matthew of Yale scored two minutes was only the third time this year UConn has after Donovan on a pretty pass from behind played or practiced outside. the net. Yale scored two more times before the Although UConn Lacrosse Head Coach Nate half ended to give them a 9-2 advantage. Osur said he was disappointed at the outcome, UConn came out inspired in the second half he saw a few reasons to be pleased. "We and seemed to be more at home than in the looked pretty good in the second half," he first half. said, "and as the season progresses we should improve greatly." "Although we did not score," Osur said, "we showed Yale we could play them." Osur said Yale had a great advantage In the fourth period, the Huskies drew first because of their southern trip which included blood as Bob Somnurs scored at 2:39. This games against Johns Hopkins and C.W. Post. made the score 9-3. Yale"s record now stands at 2-2; UConn falls to 0-1. Yale scored twice more before the game Yale's John Piazza got the first of his two ended to give them an 11-3 decision. goals at 2:32 of the first period to give Yale a Overall, Yale outshot UConn 30-15. UConn 1-0 lead. UConn's co-captian Craig Holbrobk goalie Pete Schwartz played a fine second half knotted the score at 4:34. converting a pass and ended up the day with 15 saves while his from Pete Murphy. The goal came while Brad Yale counterpart stopped eight UConn tries. Gano of Yale was off for interference. Thirteen penalties were called, seven After that it was all downhill for the Huskies against UConn. as Yale scored five unanswered goals over the Staff Photo by Joe Driscoll next sixteen minutes of play. In this time, The Huskies will return to action next Yale lacrosse midfielder Brian Matthew [12] is forced off the Michael Murphy of Yale scored three times to Wednesday at home against perenial New ball by Husky defenseman John Morgan as UConn goalie give him a hat trick. England powerhouse Massachusetts. Game Pete Schwartz looks on. The Huskies dropped an 11-3 With the score 6-1. UConn*s Rich Donovan time is 3 p.m. at a field to be announced. decision to the Ells Wednesday. SPORTS Depth and strength to anchor softball in 78

By MARY TAYLOR son. their 18 player roster that Last year Papa took the currently the number two The UConn Women's Soft- "This year's team is better every position has a talented mound for the team as they pitcher behind Brady. Soph- ball team opens its season by far all around than last starter plus a dependable lacked a strong pitching more Mary Beth Curtis will today at 3:00 p.m. against year's team. Our returning back-up. staff, but this season she will play second base with Bur- Bridgeport in the shadow of players are "flack in their ruano at shortstop and Mul- "Every player could start switch back to center field. J. O. Christian field with strong positions, and with The situation was the same lins at third. the addition of a group of with the exception of three or hopes of a season opening for Burruano and she is now In the out filed, sophomore win. experienced freshmen, we four people" Mead said. opting for the shortstop posi- Kim Longo will be in left UConn women's softball should have our best season In addition to the Freshmen tion in lieu of the catcher spot wiath Papa in center and Head Coach Ruth Mead said ever," Mead said. with good game sense and from last year. junior Betsy Foy in right Wednesday she is very opti- With depth and strength in ability, the season looks The starting pitcher for field. Behind the plate will every position, Mead, and mistic about the teams bright for the experienced UConn in today's home o- be either sophomore Patti coach Diane Wright feel with chances for a successful sea- talent of the returning play- pener against Bridgeport, Hastings or freshman Lauren ers. will be freshman righthander Fuchs. Dolores Brady. Bridgeport "I can't say enough about was in the AIAW softball In order to increase the Daren Mullins," said Mead. regionals last season. Mead speed on the team, Mead "She's definitely one of the said she selected Brady over said she has been putting her best third basemen in the the other members of her palyers throug several run- region." And our co-captains all-freshman pitching staff ning drills, which should Joanne Burruano and Donna was the fact Brady had make them very effective in Papa are not only excellent played in a summer softball stealing and endurance. And leaders for the team, but league. with experience, strength both will be strong as they In UConn's starting lineup and ability that increases are back in their normal at first base will be freshman with every practice, the sea- position." Cheryl Hobart. Hobart is son should be a good one. Joe Morrone Jr. starts at centerback U.S. Olympic Team wins By RICH DePRETA other opponent being a first division Swiss It has been a dreary week of practices for the club team. University of Connecticut soccer team, but it Joe Jr., who is expected to return from has been anything but dreary for Joe Morrone Switzerland in time for this weekend's 32 Jr. who is presently in Switzerland. team indoor soccer tourney at UConn, did not Morrone Jr. has spent the past week touring see action in the second tourney game against with the U.S. Olympic under age 20 soccer West Germany because of a hyperextended team. The squad, with Morrone Jr. starting at knee. centerback in three games, became the first How much action Morrone Jr. will see with U.S. National soccer team ever to win a the UConn Red team this weekend will European tournament. depend on his condition after the 12 hour The team also was the first squad to ever go return flight from Switzerland, according to through the tournament without allowing a UConn soccer head coach Joe Morrone. goal. The United States defeated Yugoslavia The UConn indoor soccer tounament with its Staff Photo by Joe Driscoll 1-0. West Germany 2-0, England 2-0 and in 32 field will take place in both Guyer Gym and the finals Tunisia 1-0. athe UConn Fieldhouse from 8 a.m. to 10:30 A potential UConn cheerleader shows a high kick at the There are two games remaining in the tour p.m. on Saturday with Sunday's finals UConn cheerleading try outs and practice Wednesday, in the for the U.S. squad. One contest will be against running from 8 a.m. to 5:45 p.m. with the Fieldbouse. the Swiss National under 21 team with the championship game at 5:15.